davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-28
COUNCIL,
SIXTEENTH DAY.

SIXTEENTH DAY. 1.@
BISMARCK, Jan. rs, 1885.
Mr.. CAIN moved reconsideration Of
the vote of yesterday passing council bill
No. 80, relating to printing of bills, ETC.,
which motion prevailed. -y
BILLS INTRODUCED. .a.,
No. 108. BY Mr.. GRLGSBY-To reim-
bur5e the trustees of the school for deaf
mutes for services rendered.
No. 100. BY Mr.. DODGE-To create .
tax on dogs and indemnity to persons sus-
tanning damage to sheep from vicious dogs
and the protection of persons and property.
No. ITO. By Mr.. 'CAIN-To provide for
holding an annual fair and fat stock show.
COUNCIL BILLS PASSED. ,so,ss b.
No. 10. A substitute bill by the judiciary
committee, to regulate marriages and pro-
vide for license and records of the same.
No. 90 Rsconsidered. Providing for tho
printing of bills, memorials, etc., with an
amendment which leaves the form and
style OF the bills as heretofore.
No. Is. Am ending the act of 1881 auth
orizing Pembina county to fund its indebt-
edness.
No. g. Providing for burial of deceased
soldiers, sailors or marines and for the
erection of head-stones provided by the
general governme mt. With amendments
taken from No. 81, for the same purpose,
which was accordingly indefinitely post
pOned.
FOR EXTENDING TAX TIME.
Under suspension Of the rules house bill
No. SO, for extending the time for paying
the taxes OF 1885, came up under suspen-
sion of the rules, on its third reading. 1t
is the same as the house bill! for the same
purpose, which was vetoed by the gov
ern0r, with an addition suspending also
until July 1St the requirement that the
treasurer shall distrain personal property
for unpaid taxes, except in cases of per-
sons about tn move out of the territory.
Mr.. GALLOWAY questioned whether
the bill would not impose penalty OF ~
per cent. a year on delinquent taxes; but
the conclusion was, after consultation and
reflection, that the 10 per cent. penalty of
the statute was suspended by the bill.
Mr.. HUGHES said that he did not ap-
prove the bill, but voted for it as all that
could be hal. :
Mr.. MEAD and Mr.. SHELDON, of Day,
felt that the bill was unsatisfactory, but
[Continued ON Eighth Page.l
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-28

banks, as soon as received, in the name of
the county of which each is treasurer
such bank or banks to be designated by
the board of county commissioners of each
county in their discretion, after advertis-
ing in one or more newspapers published
IN their respective counties, provided that
ing house shall not exceed the assessed
capital stock of said bank or banking
stock. -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-28
THE COUNCIL.
FOURTEENTH DAY.


excused.
Mr.. SMITH presented a memorial from
Congregationalsts, asking for more
stringent marriage law.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
No. 49, BY Mr.. ERLCSON-To amend
chapter 26 OF the penal code.
No. 80 By Mr.. CAlN-Joint resolution
providing for the printing of bills and 9th
er documents ordered printed by this legis-
lative assembly.
No. 81. BY Mr.. CAIN-To amend chap
ter " of laws of '83, realizing to selection Of
jurors.
No. 92. BY Mr.. SMITH-To amend Sec
ton IL of the civil code.
No. 93. BY Mr.. HUGHES-To provide
for appointm ent Of rustees for the several
public institutions Of the territory.
No. o. BY Mr.. HUGHES-To amend
section of chapter II of the political code
in relation to notaries public.
No. 95. By Mr.. McCUMBER-To extend
the term of Office of county auditors elected
at the annual election of 1885.
No. 96. BY Mr.. .WASHABAUH-To le-
galize the acts of Max Hoehn. as notary
public.
No. 81. BY Mr.. HUGHES-Joint resolu
ton for appointment of special committee
to confer with Montana officials for adop-
ton of measures for prevention and sup
preston of contagious diseases, etc.
ON SECOND READING,
Council bills were referred as follows:
No. 7S, to committee on territorial affairs;
Nos. 79, 80 and 81, to judiciary committee;
No. 50, to committee on education.
House Bills Nos. Ii ami IL were referred
to the judiciary committee.
Udder suspension OF the rules, council
bill No, 80 had its second reading and was
referred to the committee on printing,
THE MARRIAGE LAW.
The judiciary committee having reported
q substitute for council bill No. 10, relating
to marriages, the same was adopted and
ordered printed.
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE,
being the special order for p. M, was
taken up for reference, read by it's titles
and referred to standing committees.
Mr.. GRIGSBY, when that portion of the
governors message relating to women as
officials was reached, stated that the judic-
iary committee had m5t with signal sue
cess in referring the subject of marriage to
sub committee of one consisting of Mr..
McCumber, and he suggested that this part
of the message be referred to that gentle
man. The chair (Mr. She don, of Day.
approved the suggestion and made the ref
erence accordingly to Mr.. McCumber.
Mr. MCCU MBER afterwards suggested
that the paragraph under the sub-head
&C ,nclu ,ion" b., referred to Mr.. Grigsbv,
which suggestion the chair accepted as
eminently proper
at 435 p IN. the council adjourned to 2
%. m. tomorrow.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
NEGROES MEAN MISCHIEF.
Their Labor Unions Said to be Cloaks
 for Lawless Agitation.

There has recently been good deal of wild talk in Greenville, Pickens, Spartanburg and Laurens counties, about the danger of all NV ing negroes to go on with their organization of so-called labor unions and it has been rumored that deadly conflict would be the result; but among the cool and clear headed people no at tention has been given to these rumorB. and, in fact, the best public sentiment appears to be in favor of letting the negroes alone so long as they do not vio- late the law. On the other hand, however, there are many people who are strongly in fa- vor of dealing with these labor union agitators in summaryAmanner. and serious proposi- tion has been made by number of leading white men to organize vigilance committee and drive them out of the county. Late infor- nation from the disturbed district is contained ill the following from Greensillo:
 GA number of people are in the city to-day from Fairview township, this county, and from Dacusville township, Pickens county, who report considerable excitement in ganizations, and some young men were here from Fairview to procure arms and ammunition. They say tho negroes are armed and threaten to burn out the white people. At Dacusville township the negroes have been
 joined by crowd of lawless white men, and preparations are being made by them to hold a mass meeting on tho Fourth of July, on which day it is expected there will be trouble. Some white people are very mutt excited. All sorts of will rumOrs arc floating about tile city, one being to e effect that the negroes and their white allies were coming here to sacH the town and rob banks, but no credence is given here to these reports. Fairview and Dacusville are about twenty miles from here. y
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
MARKET NOTES.
Wholesale Produce Quotations ii,
 New York and Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, June 30, 1887. = BUTTER. - Quoted State Dairy Is to 1sc.; Welsh tub, 16 to 17c.; Entire Diaries, 12 to 14c.; Elgin Creamery, IS to 19c.; Western do., r to 1Sc; Imitation do, 13 to 15c; West crn Factory, Il to 12c.
 BEANS AND PEAS. Quoted w. Kidney, choice, S1.S5; Marrow, S2.OO Medium, S1.sO; S1.05. Choice Mediums and Pea are scarce, but the demand is only moderate.
 CHEESE. Quoted: Fancy White State Fac tory, eHc.; F. Colored do:,, s1ac.: Good to Prime do, sc.; Western Factory, Sc. Mar ket steady. Quotations from Liverpool are: New White, 49s. New Colored, 4ss.
 DRIED FRU1rs-Evaporated Apples firm at IA to 151ac. Sun-Dried, to 71sc. Rasp- berries, 20 to 24c. Cbssries, 10 to 12c.
 Eeas:-Quoted: State and Penn., fresh, Canadian do, 15c Market steady.
 FRESH FRU1T.-Southern Harvest, Astrakan and May Apples are quoted from sl. GO to g. 25 per half-barrel; Cherries, to 13c. per lb; So. Peaches, $1.O0 to s2.0O per small crate; Jersey rawberries-Seedling, to G.; Downing, to 7c.; Os~ego do., 6 to 1Oc; Up-river do., 5 ries, 12 to 14c.; Maryland do to iac.
 HAY AND STRAw.-Quoted, per 100 lbs: Re- tailing, 55c. to S5c.; Glover, 4Oc. to 55c; Shipping, 45c to soc; Salt, Soc. to 55c. Straw, 45c. to 5oc.; Oat Straw, 45c. to soc |; Wheat Straw, 40c. to 45c
 POULTRY AND GAME.-Quoted: Live Western Geese, per pair, sOc to SLIP; Turkeys, to 9c.; Ducks, per pair, 40 to 6Oc.; Spring Chickens, IS to 2Oc.; State Fowls, 13c. :; Mixed Boosters, To. FRESH -KIILEp-Tur- keys, to Ice; Spring Chickens, 13 to 2sc Fowls, He. GAME.-Tame Squabs, $500 to S3.25; English Snipe, S1.5O; Plover, Soc. to S1.25.
 VEGErABLEs.-Quoted: State Potatoes, S1 S7 to S2.00; Florida New, $2.50; Delaware Sweets, S2.5O to $500; Onions, 90c. to s2.50; So. To- matoes, SIPS to S2.25 per crate; l.. I. Green Peas. SIPS to s1 D per bag; New Jersey do., s2.5O to s2.75 per bbl.; Asparagus, $1.OO to S2.0O per dog. bunches; Southern Cucumbers, Sl.O0 per crate; Southern String Beans, 75c to Si.00 per bushel
 SUNDRIES S-Beeswax 21 to 23c
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
Leave Absinthc Habit.

It is stated that tho habit of drinking absinthe is more common to day in this country than it ever was before. Of it's evil effects, one writer says: "The poor wrctches given up to absinthe drinking suffer from peculiar train of nervous symptoms, the most prominent of which is epilepsy of a remarkably severe char acter. The last moments of the absin- the thinker are truly horrible. Absin = the, besides alcohol, contains several ethereal oils, of which the most imp r. tant is the oil of wormwood. It has been often observed that the use of this bcv- craze results in disorders widely ditfe. = ing from those caused by alcohol alone, and the oil of wormwood has prod uced in animals tetanic convulsions similar to the cpilcptic form of convulsions which affect abs;nthc drinkcr - Boston Herald
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
A Town Swept by Fire.

lamp exploded in drug store at Eliza beth, Ky, started a confagration that swept away nearly one-fourth of the business DOT ton of the town and detied all efforts to ar- rest it's course. The alarm was given in short time, but by the time the citizens got out, the fire was spreading. confectionery store was destroyed after the drug store, and then a sad dlery shop. The Litter adjoined the bank of ger newspaper office was situated, and it took but short time to wrap that structure in flames. To the west the fire crossed the alley from the drug store and devoured the double front store of J. W. Slack and the store of Vir- gil Churchill. Next to the bank and Me esenqer the Post Office, which were destroyed. Thence the flames swept away furniture store and another building occupied offices The authorities at Louisville were teleSraphed to send tiremen and an engine. Tho fye burned nearly three hours; tho loss will amount to S10O GOO
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
The Difference.
From the Detroit Free Press

From the Detroit Free Press.
 There was man.
 And he had a horse and wagon.
 And he went about the street selling strawberries.
 And he yelled "Strawburies! Straw buries !" at the top of his voice.
 The sick groaned in despair.
 The well gritted their teeth with in- dignation.
 And tie police couldn' stop him.
 But one day Providence picked him up with Q congestive chill and sent him home to die, and he expired in agony.
 He was buried in cheap coffin, in a cheap lot, and six weeks later his widow was married to tinker.
 And there was another man, and he also sold strawberries. Instead of roar ing ''Straw- -buries r from down in his boots, he drove about at gentle pace, knocked softly at every back door, and as the girl appeared he quietly remarked; :; "Please ask the lady of the house if she will buy fresh strawberries at eight cents quart 2"
 And his ways were taking, and his berries went as fast as he could load up, and syndicate of millionaires took hold of him and made him President of a national bank, with salary of $10,000 per year. For further particulars see later editions.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
THAT FOREIGN LABOR.
Action of the United States ColIec-
 tor at Niagara Falls.

The recent order of the Dominion Govern ment to the Canadian custom officials at Wind sor Ontario, to make a record of all Ameri- cans residing at Detroit and vicinity who daily cross the line to engage in the work in Canada has led to counter-move by Collector Cutter at Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. As are engaged in employment on this side, reached our frontier they were surprised to find at this end of the suspension bridges dep- uties stationed by Collector Cutler, who de- manded their names, ages, residences, occupa- ployed. During the day notices were to be served upon the employers of these foreigners that if they should continue to employ such foreign labor after July 1 the United States District Attorney would be recommended to proceed against them according to law.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
"Seed 'em a Doing It.''

It is almost impossible for country people to recognize the dense ignorance as to all matters agricultural and rural from which the children of the Lon don poor suffer. A day or two ago the parson of London parish asked one of the children who had been boarded out under the W poor law regulations how he enjoyed the change of air and scenery. ''Please, Sir," said the ur- chin, II don't like it at all; instead of giving me milk out of nice clean tin they squeezes it out of nasty cow-I seed 'em doing it!"
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YoRK.-Good Steers. 1Oc; Fair do., sA to 95c.; Oxen. to 94c.; Dry Cows, live weight, 2L to 411ac.; Bulls, do., 3% to 4sIc. Sheep, to 5c.; Lambs, to Sc Veals, 5% to 7c. Hogs, live weight, S5.4O to S565 per cwt.
 WATERTowN, MAss.-Market Beef, choice, SIOO to S7.5O; extra, S6.50 to S6. 75; 1st qual- lty, $500 to S650; 2d quality, $500 to s5.5O; Sd quality, s4.O0 to s4.5O. Swine.-Western fat, live, 519 to &c.,; Northern dressed hogs, 6H to 61ac per lb. Sheep and Lambs.-In lots, S2.5O to a4.00 each; extra, S4.50 to s5.5y, Spring Lambs, $500 to s6.oo; Veal Calves; 2L to 5s<c. per ID.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
The Work of the Millers.

The Northeastern Miller says: "The more sanguine feeling since the collapse of the Chi cago wheat corner induced heavier running of the mills, the output last week showing gain over several weeks previous, while the current week will doubtless go higher. The production was 121 500 barrels-averasing 2o,25O barrels daily, against c5,670 barrels the preceding week, and 14O, 87O barrels the corresponding time in 1886. Two more mills have been start ed, making IT in operation, and they are being crowded as much as is practicable. Tine daily product is now 2l, % barrels.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
Discrimination Against Color.

". H. Heard, colored pastor of the M unt Zion M. E. Church of Char,cston $. G., com paned to the Interstate Commerce Commits gregation, having purchased tirst-class tickets over the Georgia Railroad from Allan to Charleston, were folbd,ltn n entry to the fir cla coaches. and compelled to r.do in dirty and uncomfortable car, one-half of which . smoking-c,r.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
He Found His Man.

Brown-What's tho matter with Dum- ley2 saw him across the way a little while ago and he looked quite usel up.
 Robnsor-He was all right yesterday.
 Brown-Where d1l you see him2
 Robinson-I met him on the street. The Bugle had an article about him in the morning; he was locking for the re- porter who wrote it.
 Brown-Ah, yes, hc must have found h:n-fL'fc,
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
Gen. Logan's Remains.

Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan expects to make some definite arrangements for the transfer of the Generals remains to Chicago, and their interment in Jackson Park. In regard to the trouble about the guard at the tomb in Rock Creek Cemetery, Mrs. Logan said that the cem- etery authorities had agreed to allow it to re- main for the present, and to give her notice when it must be removed. The War Depart ment had expressed willingness to keep the guard there as long as she wished. She was not willing to leave the remains there without a guard. On account of the trouble, she de- cided that the final resting place be completed as soon as possible. Perhaps nothing could be done until it was known what the Grand Army would do about increasing the amount of the mopument fund.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
THE SPORTING WORLD.
TURF AND TRACK, YACHTING
 AND BASE BALL GOSSIP.
The Current Chat about Pedestrians,
 PugilistS, Etc.

LEAGUE.-Including the games played June SO the Detroits have won 34, lost IA; Boston has won 80, lost 19; Chicago won 26, lost 19; New York has won go, lost g; Philadelphia has won 23, lost 26; Pittsburg has won Is, lost 20; Wash ington has won 16, lost 27, and Indianapolis won 13, lost 36. AssoCIAT1oN.-St. Lotus has won 42 lost 13; Baltimore has won 34 and lost 17: Cincinnati has won 31, lost 27; Brooklyn has won 27, lost 24; Louisville has won 2S lost 2S; Athletic has won 26, lost 29, Metropol- itans have won 10, lost 57, and Cleveland has won l3 lost 40.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06

Deacons who condemn the ballet attend the circus and watch with interest the saltatory exercises Of the short-skirted female rider. The horse takes the curse off and makes this & moral entertainment. What noble animal the horse is to be sure
 "RoYAL GLUE" mends anything! Broken China, Glass, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs & Gro. BEST, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 5Oc.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
Monopolizinp Pine Lands.

Northern capitalists arc rapidly acquiring all the pine lands in Southern Alabama that are still owned by the Government, and that can be had for 41. .25 an acre. Eiihu and William Jackson, of Maryland, have just purchased q. 900 acres of finely timbered land in one tract in Covington county. and 2O,G00 acres
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
Ie ShouJa h. Generally Known

Tha the multitude of d seAses of a scrofulous nature genera ly proceed from torpid condl tion of the liver The blood beoo nes impure se- cause the liver does not act properly and worR off tho poison from the system, and the certalI results are blotc hes, p;mples, eruptions, swell or settling upon the lungs and poisoning thei1 delicate tissues, until Liberation, breaking down, and consumption is estabhshed pr P,erce's .Go'dan Medical Discovery" will, bl acting upon the liver and purifying the bio od cure all these diseases.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
Tenuyson's "May Queen."

Who knows but if the beautiful girl who died so young had been blessed with pr. Pierce's "Favorto Prescription, she might have reigned on many another brlght May. day. The "Favorite Prescription" is certain cure for all those disorders to which females are :ahls
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06

The umbrella has figured more than once in war. It was recently used to protect the Sheriff at Bodyke from some boiling meal. Lord Kerr led his troops all through the Indian ried large white umbrella into action at Plevna
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06

Col. R. s. Withers, Fair Lawn Stock Farm, Ky, and Joseph Cairne Simpson, Esq.,, Secre- tary Pacific Coast Blooi Horse Association, commend St. Jacobs Oil for all horse com plaints. Sold by Druggists and Dealers.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
One Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric. said an Amer ca l statesman. It Is fact established by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hoods Sarsaparl!a does cure crofua salt rheum, and other iseascs afrecti ari ing from pure st ,te or low condi-
 o; the pl cd. It also overcomes that tired feel ing, creates good app tie. and gives strength to every part of the system If you nee goo bloc l purifier to ic. ppetizer. try Hoods Sarsaparila 1t will do you good.
 My dsught received much benefit from Hood's SarSaparl as an exec lent tonic after pr otrace attack of bronch al pneumonia. a.-R ". F. H. ADAMS New Hal. ford, Conn.
 Hoods SarsaparilIa Sold by all druggists. sl six for $j Prepared only c. I. HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06

Waterton. the famous Englishman, once caught, single-handed, snake ten feet long. D'Albertia, the explorer of New Guinea, dragged out snake thirteen feet long.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
AHor.. Know. wh.,,. What.

It is said the race-horses in the East get to .ove Moxie as bad as the women, and drink it with the greatest avidity. The cattl. prefer
 [ to any thing else where 1t grows. It Is now estimatel that one -ha f the mo lerate driGk rs md inebriateS Of New Engly nd are d in >iny only Moxio Nerve Food. IT so, God be prai ell
 It did not come any t. sool. It's sale IS said 10 exceed anything ever put Ill ol the market, getting a set back by the extract of the little .odder D ant 'MoXie," which now seems to be uomu 2 the next tn Il to the family physician.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06

Sir Roger Tichbo ne, of England, was cured of rheumatism by the use of St. Jacobs Oil and recommends it highly. Sold by Druggists and callers everywhere.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06

When you look around to find a handsomer woman than your wife, do not blame her for hunting for 8 handsomer husband than you
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06

FOR SPECIAL RATES tor advertising in this paper apply to the publisher of the paper U2
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06

Two lions in a menagerie in Cornwall, Eng. land lately died of excessive heat.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06

Never holler mouse when you see a lady climbing over a f.nee or getting into wagon.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-15

Some people CAM stand prosperity.
The publisher of country newspa-
per In Iowa, niysteriously disappear-
cd one nightlnst week and has not
been heard Of since. An examination
of his books furnishes an explanas
.tIon: A subscriber had just paid
full years subscription III advance
EtoWn News.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-15

Green's Anti Bilious and Liver
Compound and Ague Cure never
fails. Guaranteed to cure ague, chills,
biliousness aud malarial fever. Try
II. Price 80 cents. For sale by G..
E. Gather.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-15

Catarrh can be permanently cured
by Green's Golden Balm. Guaran-
teed. Price 30 cents. For sale by G.
e. Gather.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-15

Apr. 8, 1887.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-15
ESTABLISHED 1850.
The Evansville
Commercial : College
AND
Institute d Business training.

This old and tried institution has had a very
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gentlemen, and no wonder, for II is one OF the
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connected with the Wholesale business OF Ey-
carefully conducted on practical Business prin-
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Mathematics, Correspondence, Business Forms
Banking. Trading, Short hand. Type Writing,
all thoroughly taught, so that the conctencions
student receives a reliable business education
worth ten times Its cost. Those wishing com
mercial course, lady or gentleman, should at
OF Young men in this and adjoining counties.
Apply by letter or in person TO S. N. CUR
NICK, Cor. Ord and Main Streets, Evansville,
Indiana. MchE
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-15

why will you cough? When
Green's Cough Balsam will give I'M
mediate relief. Price so cents. For
sale by G. e. Gather.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-15

Green's Electric Oil Liniment, sure
cure for all aches and pains. Never
known to fail. Price 25 cents. For
sale by G. e. Gather.